The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 117, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Past Months
>
P
11
.*
1'
ft- -
lusic is My Hob-
!; Lum and Ab-
WENR. CBS—Kate
KFAB KM OX KR
Time, WFAA.
ly Vallee’s hour,
WLW WDAF KSD;
WSM KI'RC W5
WOAI WBAP WKY.
•Musical Nick Nacks, KGKO
KOMA WIBW KWKH. Harv and
Esther, KOMA KFAB KMBC. Mu-
sical Moments, KRLD.
7:39, CBS—Radio Hour, KOMA
KMOX KRLD KMBC KFAB KSL.s
Fighting Public Enemy No. 1, W
FAA.
8. CBS—The Caravan, KTUL
KMBC W1BW KFAB KLRA KOM
A KRLD KMCX KWKH. NBC—
Lanny Ross, KSD WDAF PRC WB
AP KOA W SM WOAI WKY KFI;
Death Valley Days. WLW WI.S II
REN KWKH.
8:30. CBS—To Arms for reace,
KMOX KOMA KLZ KMBC KSL
KFAB KRLD KWKH.
9 CBS—Horace Heidts’ Briga-
dier’s, KMOX KSL KMBC KLRA
KRLD KFAB KTUL. NBC—Paul
Whiteman’s Hour, WBAP WSM K
VOO WOAI KSD WDAF KOA Vr
LW KTHS KFI.
9:30 CBS—The March of
Time KMBC KFAB KMOX KRLD
KSL.
10 NBC—Amos ’n Andy, WK
Y WDAF KOA WOAI KFI WSM
KPRC WFAA. CBS—Myrt and
Marge, KMBC KFAB KRLD KOM
A KSL KMOX KLRA.
: NEW YOR*—Allowing tor seas-
onal variation*, cotton mill activi-
ty in the United States Is on pai
with the predepresalon average
from 1922 to 1927. repoits the New
York Cotton Exchange Service. Mid
consumption of all cotton in the
1922-27 period averaged about
ioo.uoo hales per season, compared
with 4,262,000 hales last season.
' Domestic cotton mills have book-
ed appreciably less cloth business
In the last two weeks than In the
active weeks of the summer and
early fall," the report said. "But
since they are well provided with
forward orders, thty are not in need
of new current business to avoid
accumulations.
"Mill activity is .still tending up-
ward. Cloth prices were generally
firm last week, but they showed a
little more evidence of irregularity
than In recent months. Mnufactur-
ing margins on standard unfinished1
goods were generally maintained at
the higher levels to which they
have risen. Shipments of goods by
mills continue high and finishing
plants are active."
Great Britain continues to send
very fuvoiable advices on cultou
consumption and spinning activity
the excliianse service commented
Although Manchester reported that
yarn sales were more moderate last
week than recently, sales still e'e
reeded current o'.i'put and spinning
activity is tending upvvaid. A deft-
n'te swing from to.i-gn to Ame.'i-
i "Ortantl takinrs of Americas
ton continue disappointing. Exports
from the United States to the Ori-
ent laet week were 91,000 balee,
against 819,000 In the same period
last season. Stocks of cotton In the
Orient at the beginning of the seas-
on were moderate and while Ori-
ental mill developments have been
unfavorable, the cotton consump-
tion rate has continued1 relatively
high. Foreign cotton has been pric-
ed relatively higher to American In
'Japan this season than during the
1 early month* last season. "
COULD NOT DO HER
HOUSEWORK
tan cotton also was reported last
deck only 24,000 bales of foreign
lint were forwarded from Liverpool
and Manchester to British mill cen-
10:15 NBC—Leonard Keller’s
orchestra, KOA WDAF WENR Kj
THS WSM WKY. CBS—Claudel against 31,000 a year ago, while
Hopltin’s orchestra. KGKO KLRA I forwardings of American were 30,-
KTUL WIBW KMBC KWKH KF j coo. against 10,000 bales a year ago
AB KMOX. Strange as it Seems| United States exports to Great
WFAA. Sports review KRLD.
10:30 NBC—Meredith Wilson
orchestra, WDAF WOAI K Ills K
I'RC KVOO. Carl Allen’s Orches-
tra, KRLD. Harry Sosnik’s orch-
estra, WFAA.
11. NBC—Leon Belasco’s or-
chestra, KSD WENR WDAF;
Shandor, violinist, WREN KPRC
WKY WOAI WFAA WSM. CBS
—George Olsen’s orchestra. WIB
W KTUL KLRA KRLD KMOX K
GKO KFAB KMBC KOMA KW
KH.
Britain last week were 75.000 bales
cgainst 36.000 a year ago, and the
jievimis week is.000, against 5,000
i year ago.
“The Continent continues to re-
port irregular and moderate gains
,r mill conditions, except in Italy
where restriction of raw materials
supplies has forced a decrease of
spinning activity. French mills are
having no difficulty in maintaining
current operations. German mills
nave encountered a broader demand
tempt
—when you are
nervous and irri-
table—at your
wit’s end—try
this medicine. It
may be just what
you need for extra
energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After
doing just a little work 1 bad to lie
down. My mother-in-law recom-
mended the Vegetable Compound.
I can see a wonderful change now."
JjLcf KpHychxk. £.
VEGETfBlE P/1.M 9 0 UNO r
for goods and arc fully- able to
In Ethiopia, borrowed and lend- t’is',osc' of thpir mlt',ut at the hie'>
er are chained together until the
debt is paid, if a debtor fails to
meet Ids or her obligations.
There are now 7 ' million aliens
in this country, according to Rep-
resentative Martin Dies of Texas,
tst rate at. which theji can run with
available cotton supplies; a steady
demand\for cotton is to be expected
licm Germany, as mills are not
permitted to carry surplus stocks
Forwardings of American cotton 1o
mills of the Continent are running
„ Roy> L N. D*my tsys
I hs«« found nothing <n tfe
past tO ytort that can tah» th*
MM of Da Miles Anti-F»*n
rlfls, They *r* a ours rtlltj jsv
■Vksadachs.*
9ufT«ren tram Hsidieht
Neuralgia, Tocthocho, Backocha,
Bon*ties, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Fains, Peri-
odic Titus, writs that they ha vs
used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain PL’Jt
with better results than they hod
even hoped for.
Countless American house-
wives would na mors think
of keeping house without Dr,
Miles Anti-Fain Pill* than with-
out flour «r Jugsr Keep * pack-
•fa in your med'mne ceD'net and
i yourself ueedleaa suffering
Af Drug Store*—S5c and fl.Oi
-» Of), rv
GOOD PRINTING
SOLVES YOUR
SALES PROBLEM
As you read llii-s, Mr. Business-
man, consider how the power of
printing has led you into this
space. And, as w<> have somthing
to interest YOU, you have some-
thing interesting to tell your pros-
pects .... something that will
make THEM read Y’OUR words as
you are reading our3. That some-
thing, whether it be toothpaste or
tablecloths, tin-roofs or timepieces,
can be made more attractive to
prospective purchasers if you tell
them about it through printing.
We’d like to tell you more about
the profit-possibilities of able
printing combined with effective
advertising creation. It’s
than worth your time Give
ring or drop a postcard.
more
ANDERSON & SON PRINTERY
WHAT
PRICE
IDEAS?
They’re Free!
To Advertisers In
This Paper
through the
Chicago Tribune
Advertising Service
Ideas are priceless. A plan that will develop business
for a merchant has no value limit. Advertising that
might be used in expensive space can have no definite
price-tag.
Yet all of those features are available to advertisers
in this paper without one cent of extra cost. Ideas that
have been tested and proved by actual use. Merchandis-
ing plans developed by experts. Advertising developed
by the real stars of the business. All of these are wait-
ing to be used by you-for your business-FREE!
Chicago Tribune Service makes that possible. Wo
have exclusive rights to its use in our town -bringing
you the powerful selling plans created in Chicago ac-
cording to your needs.
The natural abilities of our staff to aid you in your
selling efforts are now augmented by this finer Adver-
tising Service. Packed with timely merchandise promo-
tion, crammed with style-right illustrations, loaded
with smart, potent advertising, your business will find
the ideal way to profits with this paper and Tribune
Service. The newest issue is waiting for you in our of-
fice. See it today!
The
Denison press
<i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 117, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1935, newspaper, November 7, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735784/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.